Eiwa Kinsei Imari Ware Plate * Eiwa Kinsei Imari Ware Plate * Decorative Plate * Collectible Plate * Hand wash recommended * Excellent condition DIMENSIONS: 6.25" in diameter DESCRIPTION: This listing features an Eiwa Kinsei Imari Ware Plate. Hand wash recommended. It is in excellent condition. Great collectible gift to give to a special individual. PLEASE ZOOM IN ON ALL PHOTOS BOX 4115 UN37 ROW 1
Japanese Imari charger has a scene in the middle. The scene depicts two cottages in the mountains. It is unusual for Imari. The edges are scalloped. The condition of this charger is very good with no chips or cracks. Diameter: 12 inches Depth: 1.75 inches
Hand-painted Imari charger. Scalloped and ribbed porcelain. Traditional Imari colors.
Hace un tiempo nos introdujimos en el mundo de la cerámica nipona por medio de dos entradas. En esta retrospectiva mencionamos como uno de los centros más destacados de porcelana japonesa, las cercaní
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Gorgeous Plate with a Kirin surrounded by Sacred Fire. The Japanese Kirin represents Justice, Peace, Wisdom and Purity. The surrounding 4 panels are a Nabeshima style of Imari depicting pictures of Japanese Fabrics. I love the Imari color palette with both underpainting and then raised enamel painting on the surface. less
Japanese Imari charger plate, circa 1900 Measure: D 30cm Imari porcelain is the name for Japanese porcelain wares made in the town of Arita, in the former Hizen Province, northwestern Kyushu. They were exported to Europe extensively from the port of Imari, Saga, between the second half of the 17th century and the first half of the 18th century. Imari or Arita porcelain has been continuously produced up through the present day. Typically the colours used are cobalt blue with red and gold. While subject matter is varied with foliage and flowers, people, genre scenes and pattern. Most designs are uniquely Japanese owing to the rich Japanese tradition of paintings and costume design. The porcelain has a gritty texture on the bases, where it is not covered by glaze. There is also blue and white Imari.
About Pair of beautiful Imari vases depicting floral decorations, 19th century. One vase is 9" high and the second is 8.75" high.
An unusually large antique Japanese imari charger. With boldly painted geometric and floral design, and central motif of flowers in a basket. Gold, blue and orange on white background.
Beautiful Imari Porcelain charger with painted with vibrant colors of navy, orange, green and red. Very fine quality!
Presented is a fantastic quality Davenport porcelain covered entree or serving dish, dating to around the 1820s. The dish is made in a classic Imari palette of cobalt blue, red, and gilt decoration, though with the notable inclusion of vibrant purple flowers and foliage and a light blue color for the stems and ground. The bowl is a good large size, and would make a truly impressive addition to any table setting. The dish is signed Davenport on the underside in red. This piece is in excellent overall condition. There is a tiny hairline visible in the lid beside the finial, but this is hard to notice without close, careful inspection. The lid still rings well when tapped, as does the body of the piece. No chips, no repairs. The dish measures about 10 ½ inches in diameter and stands about 5 ¼ inches tall (including the lid). -jm
Hand-painted Imari charger. Scalloped and ribbed porcelain. Traditional Imari colors.
This pair of porcelain vases are in traditional Imari colors and design. The neck flares to a rippled edge. They are in perfect condition.
Collecting Imari Porcelain Japanese Imari ware is the term given to porcelain that was first made in the 17th century at Arita on the island of Kyushu in the south of Japan. It was shipped from the nearby port of Imari to Nagasaki for export by the Dutch East India Company, leading to the name becoming a term synonymous with Japanese porcelain in general. Made in the same kilns, the wares produced in Arita included porcelain painted in under-glaze blue, commonly known now as Arita, and two coloured enamel wares: Kakiemon, with two tones of turquoise, yellow and red, outlined in black and Imari, the larger group, using three colours under-glaze blue, red and gilding. Collecting Imari Porcelain High quality early Imari ware has additional colours including black, green, yellow and aubergine. The color palettes used for the enamels were highly influential on European ceramics from the 18th century on wards. IMARI FILLS THE CAP Although the production of earthenware in Japan goes back many centuries, Japanese porcelain as we know it today originated in the 17th century after the cult of the tea ceremony spread from China. Imari was extremely distinctive and popular in Europe as an alternative to the plain blue and white Chinese exports but, when Japan suspended trade with the outside world in around 1740, the Chinese copied many Imari patterns themselves and exported them to fill the gap century designs that are particularly popular, as they are highly decorative and appeal to a wide range of collectors. There is plenty of Imari available to collectors with prices varying considerably. Collecting Imari Porcelain Depending on quality, a late-19th century deep dish, around 15 inches diameter; will cost around £900- £ 1,200. Wool ley & Wallis sold two square I I inch dishes for £600 last May and Bonhams & Brooks successfully sold an oviform vase and domed cover £320 in September Commercial kilns were used by artisans and small family run businesses for early production of Japanese Imari between 1700 and 1730. Factories were then introduced during the Meiji period to cope with the demand. Among the finest production in the late 19th and early 20th century was made by Fukugawa. Available in a wide variety of designs and colours, it combined traditional Japanese designs with Western-style elements. Last May Woolley & Wallis sold a pair of 19th century vases made by the Fukugawa factory for £1200 BUY THE BEST Collecting Imari Porcelain While Imari ware is easily obtainable through antique dealers, auctions and fairs, its quality can vary considerably and collectors should look for the best that they can afford. During the late-19th and early-20th centuries crude copies of designs from the 17th and 18th century were reproduced by Japanese factories and may be found at car boot sales. Chipped and cracked pieces should be avoided but also check for poor line drawing, printed blue outlines, poorly executed enamels and degradation of the surface, where the enamel may be worn. Some early-20th century enamels may also be prone to flaking. MANY MARKS There is no formal marking on Japanese porcelain and generally Japanese Imari has many different marks.These are often copied from the Chinese. Collecting Imari Porcelain Chinese Imari dates from around 1700-1710 until mid-18th century. An early-18th century Chinese Imari tankard that sold for £200 at Woolley & Wallis and was typical of its type, although sometimes it is likely to have more gilding within the design. One of the differences between Japanese and Chinese Imari is that the Japanese has three small spurs on the base. European copies of Imari were made in the 18th century by Meissen, Vienna, various Italian factories, Chelsea, Bow and Derby. During the 19th century Derby became Royal Crown Derby and continued to make copies, as did Davenport and other Staffordshire potteries. Collectibles Coach
Pair of Japanese Imari porcelain vases of baluster form with short flared necks decorated with shield-shaped panels enclosing trees, flowers and peacocks in underglaze blue and iron red colors. The side panels have a shaped shield with peacocks and scrolling feathers. In perfect condition. less
Antique Hand Painted Imari Plate Intricately Decorated With Floral Patterns and Fire Breathing Dragons - Circa 1860. Measures 11 1/4” W x 11 1/4” D x 1 3/4” T
Put a lid on it ! - ceramic boxes, jubako, jars and pots Lidded ceramic vessels come in a multitude of shapes and sizes. Most are functional in nature and a selection of trinket/jewelry boxes, jars, censers, cigarette boxes, jubako boxes, covered pots and bowls are represented below. The Japanese jubako boxes displayed are a practical means to stack the bento trays making them more compact and keeping the food warm. The correct term for the porcelain boxes is actually Danjo, while Jubako refers to the lacquered trays. Traditionally the 4 tiered boxes are filled with small entree sized
